$1,000 lesson… Capita doesn’t stand behind their products.
I spent $1,000 on a Capita snowboard expecting premium quality and premium support. What I got instead was a board advertised as “extra wide” that wasn’t wide at all, and a return policy so rigid it borders on absurd.
Capita expects customers to keep the protective wrapping film on the board — meaning you can’t actually inspect the width, check stance, or mount bindings without voiding your ability to return it. The moment you peel the film or test your setup, you’re locked in. Even tiny marks from simply removing binding screws are considered “damage.”
That’s not customer service. That’s a trap.
A company selling premium products should stand behind them. Instead, Capita hides behind policies that protect them, not the customer. If you buy the wrong size, if the specs don’t match what you expected, or if the top sheet scratches during normal setup, you’re stuck with it — no flexibility, no support, no accountability.
If you’re considering buying from Capita, understand this clearly: once you open the box, your money is gone. There are plenty of brands that value their customers. Capita isn’t one of them.








